Revelation

Revelation 1:9-20 concludes the seven churches study by showing Jesus as Lord over His churches. The sermon reminds the church that obedience, love, and purity matter because Christ walks among His churches and holds them accountable.

Revelation 2:18-29 continues Christ's letter to Thyatira, warning the church about tolerating false teaching and immorality. The sermon presses the church to study Scripture carefully and refuse compromise even when cultural and

Revelation 2:18-29 introduces Christ's letter to the church at Thyatira and the danger of tolerating corrupt teaching. The sermon begins the work of applying this warning to church life, especially around authority, doctrine, and moral

Revelation 2:8-11 presents Smyrna as a fearful and suffering church that was spiritually rich before Christ. The sermon warns that God's measure of spiritual riches may differ greatly from what people naturally see.

Revelation 2:1-7 presents Ephesus as a church doing many right things while having abandoned its first love. The sermon warns that a church can appear strong and still need repentance before Christ removes its lampstand.

Revelation 1 reveals the risen Christ in glory and judgment. The sermon calls hearers to let Scripture shape their imagination of Jesus and to be overwhelmed by His majesty rather than by trials or temptation.

Drawing from the sending of Barnabas and Saul in Acts 13 and the redeemed multitude of Revelation 5, the message calls the church to see missions not as optional but as the settled expectation of every local church, and challenges the

Addressing popular myths about the afterlife, the sermon insists heaven is populated only by those united to Christ by faith, describes the New Jerusalem's vast, glorious dimensions, and corrects misconceptions that the present earth will

Preaching from the Great Commission and the worship scene of Revelation 5, the message traces God's missionary heart from Genesis to Revelation and calls the church to a personal, healthy, and accountable partnership in missions work

Great Commission

Tracing the shift from the seventh-day Sabbath to the church's New Testament practice of gathering on the first day, the message calls families, and especially fathers, to make the Lord's Day a deliberate rhythm of rest, worship, and